2023 NHL Draft

Carey Terrance – Erie Otters – Player Profile

Posted on March 25, 2023March 24, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
6’	174 lbs	May 10, 2005	C	L	10^th 2021	50 N A	USA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2019-2020	GTHL U15	Toronto Titans U15	33	14	14	28
2020-2021	HEO U18	DID NOT PLAY	0	0	0	0
2021-2022	OHL	Erie Otters	62	10	14	24
2022-2023	OHL	Erie Otters	65	30	16	46

Carey Terrance of the Erie Otters. Photo by OHL Images.

At this point I am unsure whether NHL Central Scouting’s ranking of Erie Otters pivot Carey Terrance is fair at 50^th among North American Skaters. I guess I have to wait until their final rankings come out to judge it.

With one weekend remaining in the season, Terrence leads the Otters in goals and points as a 17 year-old. His 30 goals lead Sam Alfano who is second on the squad by 12 and he has double the goals of anyone else. And with the lack of goal scoring on the Otters (third fewest in the OHL as a team), it might explain the almost 2-to-1 ratio of goals to assists.

His best asset may just be his skating as I think he is one of the top 5 skaters in the draft class. He has great take off speed and can create separation with his first couple of steps. But he’s not about going top speed or all out all the time. He reads the play beautifully and will slow it down to create lanes and opportunities for teammates. However, as I mentioned earlier, the finish isn’t always there with his teammates.

Terrance’s other big asset is his shot. He has a quick release and he is deceptive with his release point. He can pick his spots on goaltenders but he can also shoot it with a purpose. What he has in spades is confidence in his ability to shoot the puck so he uses it to his advantage. With 211 shots on goal he only trails defenceman Spencer Sova (221).

Terrance is also very good defensively and don’t let a minus-39 by a 17-year-old on a team that is minus-80 fool you. He understand his positioning, uses his skating to get there and close gaps on the opposition and he plays against the top players including on the penalty kill.

Terrance is still very raw and there will be plenty of growth to his game. As he matures and Erie as a team matures, I expect a big step forward for him. Unfortunately for him it’s not happening in his draft year. And moving forward, maybe as early as next season, someone may want to try him on wing because his game is suited for that.

Oliver Bonk – London Knights – Player Profile

Posted on March 18, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
6’2”	179 lbs	Jan 1, 2005	D	R	26^th 2021	18^th N A	CANADA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2020-2021	HEO U-18	DID NOT PLAY
2021-20222	GOJHL	St Thomas Stars	32	5	27	32
2021-2022	OHL	London Knights	10	0	3	3
2022-2023	OHL	London Knights	63	10	29	39

Oliver Bonk of the London Knights. Photo by Luke Durda/OHL Images

When you take a peek at public draft rankings around North America, you will find that almost all of them have London Knights Defenceman Oliver Bonk ranked late in the first round or very early in the second round. There is one however that has him in the middle of the third round. NHL Central Scouting has him 18^th among North American skaters on their mid term rankings and by the time you add in the Europeans, you’re looking at a late first.

One thing we know about the 26^th overall pick at the 2021 OHL Priority Selection: he has climbed on every list.

Bonk has the bloodlines. His father Radek Bonk spent 14 seasons in the NHL and played in 969 games collecting 194 goals and 303 assists.

Bonk’s greatest asset is his hockey IQ. He thinks the game at such a high level. First, in the defensive zone his positioning is near perfect. His possesses a very active stick and breaks up plays by anticipating where the puck is going and using that stick to defend. His transition game is still growing but he has the ability to skate out of the zone or utilize his teammates with good passes.

That high hockey IQ is also evident in the offensive zone. He reads and reacts quickly. He his sneaky at getting into the open areas of the ice to make himself available. On the rush, he is willing to jump up into the play and has near perfect timing. He has a good shot from the point and can get it off quickly and find the target more often than not.

Bonk skates really well for a bigger defenceman but if he could add more speed, it would be a bonus. He’s agile enough, is strong on his skates and is a very good backwards skater. While he uses his size well to engage and move players from the front of his net, he can improve on that area when he adds some bulk to his frame.

Bonk has grown into a very good player and continues to be a work in progress. At this point, it’s difficult to say whether his offensive game will translate to the next level but it’s fair to say he can find success in a defensive role if the offence doesn’t come.

But I wouldn’t bet against him.

Quentin Musty – Sudbury Wolves – Player Profile

Posted on March 15, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
6’2”	197	July 6, 2005	LW	L	1^st 2021	11^th N A	USA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2020-2021	AYHL	New Jersey Avalanche U16	4	4	3	7
2021-2022	OHL	Sudbury Wolves	20	12	19	31
2022-2023	Hlinka/Gretzky	Team USA	4	1	4	5
2022-2023	OHL	Sudbury Wolves	48	23	49	72

Quentin Musty of the Sudbury Wolves. Photo by Luke Durda/OHL Images

Sudbury Wolves’ winger Quentin Musty was the first overall selection of the Wolves at the 2021 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. He is ranked 11^th among North American Skaters on NHL Central Scouting’s mid-term rankings.

Musty has the skills set to be, well, the most skilled player in this OHL draft class. He can score. He can shoot. He can be a playmaker. He’s developed into a more physical presence as the season progressed. He has very good vision, patience and an ability to slow the game down if it means opening up lanes. His skating technique is very good and his top speed is sufficient but he lacks first step speed.

We saw Musty’s defensive game improve somewhat as the season progressed. Where he was giving up too many turnovers early in the season, he has limited them lately. The effort to defend was lacking as well earlier in the season and that too has improved.

There are some concerns out there about the defensive part of his game, or the sometimes-lacking aspect of it. There is no questioning his offensive abilities, but are they enough to overcome the defensive shortcomings. Those are legitimate concerns. And I also see some dropping his ranking into the second round of the 2023 Entry Draft.

Whoever drafts Musty is going to have to be patient. As I said, there is skill there but there are also areas of his game that need some work. If they are patient enough and can provide the development he needs, this could be a superb pick – if he indeed drops in the draft.

Luca Pinelli – Ottawa 67’s – Player Profile

Posted on March 11, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
5’9	165	Apr 5, 2005	LW	L	28^th 2021	49^th N A	CANADA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2020-2021		DID NOT PLAY
2021-2022	OHL	Ottawa 67’s	59	14	22	36
2022-2023	OHL	Ottawa 67’s	60	23	33	59

Luca Pinelli of the Ottawa 67’s. Photo by OHL Images.

Ottawa 67’s winger Luca Pinelli is the younger brother of Kitchener Rangers Francesco Pinelli. What the younger sibling lacks in size (Francesco has 4 inches on him) he makes up with heart. In his draft year, he’s already matched his older brother’s offensive output, who was drafted 42^nd overall by the Los Angeles Kings at the 2021 NHL Entry Draft.

Pinelli works hard at both ends of the ice. His defensive game – reading, understanding and coverage are all well accomplished. He’s also very good at transitioning to offence. Playing on the league’s best team has helped, along with a boost in confidence.

Pinelli also has some excellent hockey IQ. He reads and reacts quickly in the offensive zone. Despite his size, he has a willingness to get in on the forecheck and uses brains over brawn to come up with the puck. Along with some excellent playmaking skills, Pinelli also has a very good shot. At this level, it’s enough to beat goaltenders.

Along with his size, another issue Pinelli needs to overcome is the lack of explosiveness in his skating. And when you are on the small side like he is, you want to at least have that breakaway speed to skate away from the opposition. If he can add a speed element to his game, then it would give him all the tools to be a play driver.

There’s no doubt in my mind Pinelli will get drafted, and maybe the Kings will bring the brothers together. After all, they like drafting from the OHL. But they will have to work with him and be patient. And he’s going to have to be willing to put the work in.

Hunter Brzustewicz – Kitchener Rangers – Player Profile

Posted on March 5, 2023March 6, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
6’	188	11-29-04	D	R	69^th 2020	33^rd N A	USA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2021-2022	USDP	USNT U018	55	2	18	20
2021-2022	USHL	USNTDP	25	0	9	9
2021-2022	WJC-U18	Team USA	5	0	2	2
2022-2023	OHL	Kitchener Rangers	58	5	44	49

Hunter Brzustewicz of the Kitchener Rangers. Photo by Natalie Shaver/OHL Images

The thing that impresses me about Kitchener Rangers Defenceman Hunter Brzustewicz is that no matter the situation, he always appears to be calm out there even under pressure. In the defensive zone, he makes quick accurate passes to transition into offence. He’s not really one to take it up the ice himself but he has that escape ability in him.

His skating technique is very good as his mobility. His east-west movement is excellent. His edgework is excellent. If there is one thing, I hoped he would add its more speed. At 6’ he could be a little quicker.

Brzustewicz is a highly intelligent player who process what’s happening quickly. His lateral movement is so good that at the offensive blueline he moves to open up lanes and then fines his teammates for perfect tape-to-tape passes.

Defensively, he can keep gaps tight. I know I am repeating myself, but his lateral movement enables him to force players to the outside. However, he can be overwhelmed in the physicality department and he’s going to have to put some work in to get stronger and to deal with that aspect of the game.

At this point, I should have a good idea on where I would rank him, but I don’t – it will likely be in the 10-20 range among OHL players. There is a lot to like about his game and there seems to be some potential there. I’m hoping he has a good showing in the playoffs where he will face even more pressure.

OHL Writers Draft Eligible Player of the Month: February

Posted on March 3, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

Draft Eligible Forward of the Month: Nick Lardis – Hamilton Bulldogs

What a month of February it was for Lardis. In 12 games he notched 10 goals and 11 assists. He scored in all but 4 games, had 2 multi goal games and was held pointless just twice during the month. He fired a whopping 51 shots on goal for a 19.6 shooting percentage and took no penalties.

Also considered were Dylan Roobroeck of the Oshawa Generals who had 7 goals and 10 assists in 13 games and Zakary Lavoie of the Niagara IceDogs who notched 7 goals and 10 assists in 14 games.

Draft Eligible Defenceman of the Month: Rodwin Dionicio – Windsor Spitfires

Dionicio gets the nod on back-to-back months from us here. He has been on a tear since the Spitfires acquired him at the trade deadline. He appeared in 12 games in the month of February scoring 4 goals in consecutive games from February 5 through February 11. He also added 12 assists in those 12 games. He was held off the scoreboard in just 4 games. He finished the month with a plus-7 and complied 22 minutes in penalties.

Also considered were Tristan Bertucci of the Flint Firebirds who had 7 goals and 8 assists in 12 games and Hunter Brzustewicz of the Kitchener Rangers who scored twice and assists on 11 others in 12 games.

Draft Eligible Goaltender of the Month: Tristan Malboeuf – Hamilton Bulldogs

Malboeuf appeared in 7 games during the month of February and posted a 4-1-0-0 record. He stopped 163 of the 175 shots he faced for a save-percentage of .931 and included a 40 save shutout on February 20 against the Kitchener Rangers.

Also considered was Collin MacKenzie of the Ottawa 67’s who appeared in 7 games and stopped 133 of 140 shots for a save-percentage of .950. He went 5-0-1-0 on the month.

Our monthly choices were:

Forwards

Nick Lardis – Hamilton Bulldogs – February

Colby Barlow – Owen Sound Attack – January

Quentin Musty – Sudbury Wolves – December

Quentin Musty – Sudbury Wolves – November

Ryan Abraham – Windsor Spitfires – October

Defencemen

Rodwin Dionicio – Windsor Spitfires – February

Rodwin Dionicio – Windsor Spitfires – January

Beau Akey – Sudbury Wolves – December

Brody Crane – London Knights – November

Hunter Brzustewicz – Kitchener Rangers – October

Goaltenders

Tristan Malboeuf – Hamilton Bulldogs – February

Jacob Oster – Oshawa Generals – January

Joey Costanzo – Windsor Spitfires – December

Andrew Oke – Saginaw Spirit – November

Collin MacKenzie – Ottawa 67’s – October

OHL’s Draft Eligible Statistical Leaders: February

Posted on March 2, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

It’s March and we are into the final stretch of the Ontario Hockey League season so it’s time to take a look at the statistical leaders among players eligible for the 2023 National Hockey League Entry Draft.

Colby Barlow of the Owen Sound Attack continues to lead the way with 71 points in 52 games. He’s put some distance between himself and Quentin Musty of the Sudbury Wolves, but it was an injury to Musty that had a lot to do with that. Calum Ritchie of the Oshawa Generals has moved into the number 3 spot after a slow start for him.

On defence, Hunter Brzustewicz of the Kitchener Rangers sits at the top followed by Beau Akey of the Barrie Wolves. Rodwin Dionicio of the Windsor Spitfires continues his ascent after being traded at the deadline to the Spitfires.

Manning the nets, Collin MacKenzie of the Ottawa 67’s has a comfortable lead in both goals-against-average and save-percentage.

Here’s a look at the leader board. As always, we take great care in compiling stats. But always refer to the OHL website for official stats.

Points Leaders
Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack	52	41	30	71
Quentin Musty	Sudbury Wolves	42	17	44	61
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals	56	24	34	58
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s	56	24	32	56
Denver Barkey	London Knights	56	20	35	55
Nick Lardis	Hamilton Bulldogs	58	31	23	54
Beau Jelsma	Barrie Colts	57	27	23	50
Max Namestnikov	Guelph Storm	55	27	22	49
Coulson Pitre	Flint Firebirds	49	21	28	49
Patrick Thomas	Hamilton Bulldogs	55	16	33	49
Goal Scoring Leaders
Player	Team		GP	G	GPG
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack		52	41	0.79
Nick Lardis	Hamilton Bulldogs		58	31	0.53
Brady Stonehouse	Ottawa 67’s		57	30	0.53
Beau Jelsma	Barrie Colts		57	27	0.47
Max Namestnikov	Guelph Storm		55	27	0.49
Dalyn Wakely	North Bay Battalion		56	27	0.48
Carey Terrance	Erie Otters		55	26	0.47
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals		56	24	0.43
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s		56	24	0.43
Carson Rehkopf	Kitchener Rangers		55	24	0.44
Assist Leaders
Player	Team		GP	A	APG
Quentin Musty	Sudbury Wolves		42	44	1.05
Hunter Brzustewicz	Kitchener Rangers		55	41	0.75
Denver Barkey	London Knights		56	35	0.63
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals		56	34	0.61
Tristan Bertucci	Flint Firebirds		54	33	0.61
Patrick Thomas	Hamilton Bulldogs		55	33	0.60
Beau Akey	Barrie Colts		55	32	0.58
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s		56	32	0.57
Pano Fimis	Erie Otters		51	30	0.59
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack		52	30	0.58
Defencemen Point Leaders
Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts
Hunter Brzustewicz	Kitchener Rangers	55	5	41	46
Beau Akey	Barrie Colts	55	10	32	42
Rodwin Dionicio	Windsor Spitfires	40	10	26	36
Spencer Sova	Erie Otters	56	15	19	34
Oliver Bonk	London Knights	56	10	24	34
Luca D’Amato	Oshawa Generals	59	5	27	32
Chas Sharpe	Mississauga Steelheads	53	5	25	30
Matthew Mania	Sudbury Wolves	55	7	22	29
Plus/Minus Leaders
Player	Team			GP	+/-
Luca D’Amato	Oshawa Generals			59	+36
Alec Leonard	London Knights			53	+26
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s			56	+26
Ruslan Gazizov	London Knights			45	+23
Brody Crane	London Knights			57	+23
Nicholas DeAngelis	Windsor Spitfires			57	+22
Brady Stonehouse	Ottawa 67’s			57	+22
Cooper Foster	Ottawa 67’s			52	+21
Dalyn Wakely	North Bay Battalion			56	+19
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack			52	+18
Penalty Minutes Leaders
Player	Team		GP	PIM	M/G
Connor Clattenburg	Soo Greyhounds		46	99	2.15
Quinton Burns	Kingston Frontenacs		42	92	2.19
Djibril Toure	Sudbury Wolves		51	87	1.71
Ryan Humphrey	London Knights		49	78	1.59
Angus MacDonell	Mississauga Steelheads		54	78	1.44
Matthew Andonovski	Kitchener Rangers		54	77	1.43
Alec Leonard	London Knights		53	74	1.40
Faceoff Leaders (minimum 300 faceoffs)
Player	Team	GP	FOA	FOW	%
Ethan Larmand	Sudbury Wolves	46	586	329	56.1
Ethan Hay	Flint Firebirds	54	784	423	54.0
Denver Barkey	London Knights	56	622	336	54.0
Pano Fimis	Erie Otters	51	941	505	53.7
Easton Wainwright	Sarnia Sting	56	331	176	53.2
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals	56	759	402	53.0
Alex Pharand	Sudbury Wolves	56	483	256	53.0
Beau Jelsma	Barrie Colts	57	589	306	52.0
Michael Podolioukh	Niagara Ice Dogs	49	604	311	51.5
Brad Gardiner	Ottawa 67’s	57	608	311	51.2

Goaltenders Leaders – Goals Against Average
Player	Team	GP	Min	GA	Avg
Collin MacKenzie	Ottawa 67’s	22	1134	36	1.90
Zach Bowen	London Knights	21	1136	53	2.80
Nate Krawchuk	Sudbury Wolves	20	1035	54	3.13
Joey Costanzo	Windsor Spitfires	34	1827	96	3.15
Brayden Gillespie	Guelph Storm	19	1091	59	3.24
Goaltending Leaders – Save Percentage
Player	Team	GP	SH	SVS	SV%
Collin MacKenzie	Ottawa 67’s	22	503	467	0.928
Zach Bowen	London Knights	21	565	512	0.906
Mason Vaccari	Kingston Frontenacs	22	687	619	0.901
Joey Costanzo	Windsor Spitfires	34	934	838	0.897
Nate Krawchuk	Sudbury Wolves	20	522	468	0.897

Coulson Pitre – Flint Firebirds – Player Profile

Posted on February 19, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
6’1	172	Dec 13, 2004	RW	R	73^rd 2020	41 NA	CANADA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2019-2020	U-16	Richmond Hill Coyotes	27	11	20	31
2020-2021	OHL	Did not play
2021-2022	OHL	Flint Firebirds	52	23	21	44
2022-2023	OHL	Flint Firebirds	46	21	24	45
		Projects to	59	27	31	58

Kaden Pitre of the Flint Firebirds. Photo by Natalie Shaver/OHL Images

Coulson Pitre played his U-16 hockey with the Richmond Hills Coyotes U-16 squad where he scored 11 goals and 20 assists in 27 games. The Windsor Spitfires selected him with the 73^rd overall pick at the 2020 OHL Priority Selection. He sat out the 2020-2021 season because of the COVID-19 Pandemic.

In September 2021, the Flint Firebirds sent a 6^th round pick and 15^th round pick to the Spitfires for Coulson and he immediately signed a Standard Player Agreement. Interestingly enough, when the Firebirds acquired Pitre he stood 5’11” tall and just 150 pounds. He’s had a bit of a growth spirt and added some muscle to his frame.

With 2 goals and 3 assists in his first 10 games of the season, Pitre got off to a slow start but I was still intrigued. He picked it up and since the calendar flipped to 2023, he has notched 8 goals to go along with 8 assists in 14 games.

Pitre is a highly intelligent player who responds well on both sides of the puck. He plays in all situations including the PK but it’s his effectiveness 5-on-5 that draws interest in him. He’s an above average skater but doesn’t possess any after burners. Instead he uses his high IQ along with the skating skills he does have to be in the right places.

Pitre has shown great control with the puck on his stick and when you combine his vision with his IQ, he makes the right decision consistently. He’s is also a very elusive player and makes himself an option for his teammates. He’s also a gifted passer who identifies lanes and seam quickly and can deliver a tape-to-tape pass.

Pitre is a power forward. He does not shy away from contact whether he is delivering the physicality or on the receiving end of a hit to make a play. Willing to battle and fight through contact.

It’s not just about offence for Pitre. His three-zone game is very accomplished. I think it’s fair to say he plays a pro style game now.

I think if you’re drafting in the middle of the second round and Pitre is there, you have to take a shot at this player.

Carson Rehkopf – Kitchener Rangers – Player Profile

Posted on February 4, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

HT	WT	DOB	POS	SHOOTS	OHL DRAFT	NHLCS	COUNTRY
6’1	195	Jan 7, 2005	C	L	17^th 2021	31^st NA mid-term	CANADA

SEASON	LEAGUE	TEAM	GP	G	A	PTS
2019-2020	U15 AAA	Toronto Jr Canadiens	72	68	77	145
2019-2020	GTHL U15	Toronto Jr Canadiens	36	29	16	45
2020-2021	GTHL	DID NOT PLAY
2021-2022	Hlinka/Gretzky	Canada	5	1	4	5
2021-2022	OHL	Kitchener Rangers	65	18	15	33
2022-2023	OHL	Kitchener Rangers	44	20	18	38
		Projected	68	31	28	59

Carson Rehkopf of the Kitchener Rangers. Photo by Natalie Shaver/OHL Images

There’s still a lot of hockey to be played and the final chapter still has to be written but if Carson Rehkopf finishes off the OHL season and playoffs like the first two-thirds of the season, he is sure to get some late first round consideration for the 2023 NHL Entry Draft.

At 6’1” Rehkopf has some decent size in which he uses effectively in his physical game. He possesses some excellent speed with an ability to shield the puck and put defenders back on their heals once he decides to go into attack mode. He has a deceptive shot with an ability to disguise his release point and with a 16.1 shooting percentage, he can put the puck passed goaltenders.

His defensive game is beyond his years. He skates back hard on the backcheck, isn’t shy about being physical to separate his opponent from the puck, his speed allows him to get into lanes quickly but also attack in the neutral zone to break up plays.

Like every player at this level, there are always things to work on and for Rehkopf, if he’s going to make it down the middle it’s faceoffs. He’s currently at just 37.6 winning percentage on the dot, but he’s only taken 274 faceoffs.

I would also like to see Rehkopf work on his playmaking. He’s always been a goal scorer first and I believe that in the middle you have to be able to create for your teammates with playmaking. Which is why I believe he is best suited on the wing – where he’s played most of his time – so he can continue to drive with his speed or release that shot he has.

Kitchener is a deep squad and it remains to be seen whether Rehkopf will get the quality of offensive opportunities available as the Rangers fight for playoff positioning.

He is very much worth keeping an eye on the rest of the way.

OHL’s Draft Eligible Statistical Leaders – January

Posted on February 3, 2023February 3, 2023 by Dominic Tiano

Colby Barlow of the Owen Sound Attack. Photo by Luke Durda/OHL Images

January has come and gone, trade deadline has come and gone, draft lists are being altered, and the Ontario Hockey League is gearing up for the final one-third of the season before the war of attrition – better known as the playoffs – begin.

So, who among the draft eligible players from the OHL are leading the way statistically? Well, we have the answers for you!

Colby Barlow of the Owen Sound attack led all skaters as of January 31 with 63 points in 42 games. And not only did he lead the draft eligible players in goals with 36 but he led the entire league. Quentin Musty of the Sudbury Wolves missed most of January with an injury but is holding onto second place with 48 points in 32 games. Luca Pinelli is coming on strong and is in third place with 47 points in 44 games.

Trailing Barlow in goals is draft re-entry Brady Stonehouse of the Ottawa 67’s with 25 goals, followed by Nick Lardis of the Hamilton Bulldogs with 21.

Despite all the games missed, Musty still has a comfortable lead in assists with 36. He is followed by defencemen Hunter Brzustewicz of the Kitchener Rangers with 30 and Beau Akey of the Barrie Colts with 29.

Collin MacKenzie leads the goaltenders in both goals-against-average and save-percentage.

Here are the leaders in several statistical categories. While we take great care in compiling stats, always refer to the OHL website for official stats.

Points Leaders
Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack	42	36	27	63
Quentin Musty	Sudbury Wolves	32	12	36	48
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s	44	20	27	47
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals	43	19	25	44
Coulson Pitre	Flint Firebirds	41	19	22	41
Denver Barkey	London Knights	43	12	28	40
Brady Stonehouse	Ottawa 67’s	45	25	14	39
Patrick Thomas	Hamilton Bulldogs	45	14	25	39
Carson Rehkopf	Kitchener Rangers	43	19	18	37
Nick Lardis	Hamilton Bulldogs	46	21	15	36
Goal Scoring Leaders
Player	Team		GP	G	GPG
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack		42	36	0.86
Brady Stonehouse	Ottawa 67’s		45	25	0.56
Nick Lardis	Hamilton Bulldogs		46	21	0.46
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s		44	20	0.45
Dalyn Wakely	North Bay Battalion		46	20	0.43
Carey Terrance	Erie Otters		43	20	0.47
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals		43	19	0.44
Coulson Pitre	Flint Firebirds		41	19	0.46
Carson Rehkopf	Kitchener Rangers		43	19	0.44
Max Namestnikov	Guelph Storm		43	18	0.42
Assist Leaders
Player	Team		GP	A	APG
Quentin Musty	Sudbury Wolves		32	36	1.13
Hunter Brzustewicz	Kitchener Rangers		43	30	0.70
Beau Akey	Barrie Colts		42	29	0.69
Denver Barkey	London Knights		43	28	0.65
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack		42	27	0.64
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s		44	27	0.61
Tristan Bertucci	Flint Firebirds		42	25	0.60
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals		43	25	0.58
Chas Sharpe	Mississauga Steelheads		45	25	0.56
Patrick Thomas	Hamilton Bulldogs		45	25	0.56
Defencemen Point Leaders
Player	Team	GP	G	A	Pts
Beau Akey	Barrie Colts	42	7	29	36
Hunter Brzustewicz	Kitchener Rangers	43	3	30	33
Spencer Sova	Erie Otters	44	14	17	31
Chas Sharpe	Mississauga Steelheads	45	5	25	30
Oliver Bonk	London Knights	43	9	19	28
Tristan Bertucci	Flint Firebirds	42	2	25	27
Matthew Mania	Sudbury Wolves	43	7	18	25
Nicholas DeAngelis	Windsor Spitfires	45	1	21	22
Plus/Minus Leaders
Player	Team			GP	+/-
Brady Stonehouse	Ottawa 67’s			45	24
Brody Crane	London Knights			44	23
Luca Pinelli	Ottawa 67’s			44	22
Colby Barlow	Owen Sound Attack			42	21
Cooper Foster	Ottawa 67’s			45	20
Ruslan Gazizov	London Knights			32	19
Alec Leonard	London Knights			43	19
Coulson Pitre	Flint Firebirds			41	18
Quentin Musty	Sudbury Wolves			32	17
Matthew Mayich	Ottawa 67’s			42	15
Penalty Minutes Leaders
Player	Team		GP	PIM	M/G
Quinton Burns	Kingston Frontenacs		36	77	2.14
Connor Clattenburg	Soo Greyhounds		35	75	2.14
Djibril Toure	Sudbury Wolves		39	72	1.85
Angus MacDonell	Mississauga Steelheads		42	67	1.60
Jackson Stewart	Owen Sound Attack		31	65	2.10
Ryan Hunphrey	London Knights		36	61	1.69
Alec Leonard	London Knights		43	59	1.37
Faceoff Leaders (minimum 300 faceoffs)
Player	Team	GP	FOA	FOW	%
Calum Ritchie	Oshawa Generals	43	584	321	55.0
Ethan Larmand	Sudbury Wolves	40	524	288	55.0
Denver Barkey	London Knights	43	551	299	54.3
Michael Podopioukh	Niagara IceDogs	37	432	232	53.7
Alex Pharand	Sudbury Wolves	44	373	200	53.6
Ethan Hay	Flint Firebirds	42	584	312	53.4
Ryan Abraham	Windsor Spitfires	21	322	172	53.4
Alex Assadourian	Niagara IceDogs	42	346	185	53.5
Pano Fimis	Erie Otters	40	737	391	53.1
Easton Wainwright	Sarnia Sting	44	327	173	52.9
Goaltenders Leaders – Goals Against Average minimum 10 games
Player	Team	GP	Min	GA	Avg
Collin MacKenzie	Ottawa 67’s	16	844	29	2.06
Zach Bowen	London Knights	13	692	31	2.69
Charlie Schenkel	Soo Greyhounds	14	819	41	3.00
Brayden Gillespie	Guelph Storm	14	806	41	3.05
Mason Vaccari	Kingston Frontenacs	17	954	49	3.08
Goaltending Leaders – Save Percentage minimum 10 games
Player	Team	GP	SH	SVS	SV%
Collin MacKenzie	Ottawa 67’s	16	363	334	0.920
Charlie Schenkel	Soo Greyhounds	14	465	424	0.912
Zach Bowen	London Knights	13	342	311	0.909
Mason Vaccari	Kingston Frontenacs	17	530	481	0.908
Liam Sztuska	Peterborough Petes	11	377	340	0.902

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